Scottie Scheffler may have made the most earnings on the PGA tour, but where do his counterparts in LIV stand?

DeChambeau opened his 2025 campaign with a string of mid-range finishes on the LIV Golf circuit. He began with a T6 finish in Riyadh, but ended up at T18, T20, and T10, at Adelaide, Hong Kong, and Singapore, respectively. But his stint in Miami ended with him in the fifth spot, marking his first earnings above a million ($1,175,000). 

Later on, he secured the 2nd spot at Mexico City and earned $1,875,000. His top 10 finishes in Virginia and Dallas got him $1,525,000 and $1,173,750, respectively. But his biggest payout came from Korea. That’s his only win this season, for which DeChambeau earned a whopping $4,750,000.

Apart from these, he received $167,500 for finishing Andalucia at T30. He finished in the top 15 in the United Kingdom, Chicago, and Indianapolis, earning just above $300,000 in each event. And that’s how DeChambeau ended the season. But what about his performance in the major tournaments?

In the Masters Tournament, Bryson DeChambeau finished at T5, earning $798,000. He was the runner-up at the PGA Championship and earned $1,418,670 for that. The two-time major winner missed the cut for the U.S. Open and finished at T10 in The Open Championship, winning $304,650. 

By season’s end, the contrast was unmistakable. It was a calendar filled with respectable results, anchored by one event that towered above the rest in economic significance. Bryson DeChambeau won a total of $20,280,877. This amount includes the $10,334,560 from official LIV Golf earnings, $7,425,000 from LIV Golf bonuses, and about $2.5 million from the major tournaments. 

Needless to say, DeChambeau’s win in Korea brought him about one-fifth of his total 2025 earnings. While steady finishes across LIV Golf events and respectable major results ensured a strong baseline income, it was the Korea victory that fundamentally altered the scale of his season. 

Written by

Krushna Pattnaik

Edited by

Siddharth Shirwadkar